e-mail:
password:
register
|
login
› ENGLEWOOD
SEARCH YOUR HUB:
GO
advanced search
Loading Ad
STORIES
EVENTS
BLOGS
FOR SALE
YELLOW PAGES
PHOTOS
Local Info ›
Home ›
Help ›
Visit Other Hubs:
YourHub.com
Arvada
Aurora North
Aurora South
Boulder
Brighton
Broomfield
Castle Pines
Castle Rock
Centennial
Cherry Hills Village
Columbine
Commerce City
Conifer
Denver
Denver North
Denver Southeast
Denver Southwest
Edgewater
Englewood
Erie
Evergreen
Federal Heights
Franktown
Glendale
Golden
Green Valley Ranch
Greenwood Village
Highlands Ranch
Ken Caryl
Lafayette
Lakewood
Littleton
Lone Tree
Longmont
Louisville
Montbello
Morrison
nights
Niwot
Northglenn
Parker
Roxborough
Sheridan
Superior
Thornton
Weld County
Westminster
Wheat Ridge
ADVERTISEMENT
Loading Tower
RECENT STORIES
G & S “HMS Pinafore” 6 shows only
(
Gloria Shanstrom
)
Graduating to continued servanthood
(
Miriam Zoetewey
)
National Kidney foundation offers kidney screening
(
Jim Guttau
)
Dragon Boat Racing: Join the Community Pickup Team
(
Kelly Nelson
)
League of Women Voters: Think before you ink
(
Marge Fisch
)
share a story
|
more postings
»
YourHub.com
\\
Englewood
\\
Stories
\\
News
\\
General News
Englewood teens earn highest award in Girl Scouts
e-mail to a friend
|
print this
|
link to this
NEXT ›
‹ PREVIOUS
Contributed by:
Joan Harrold
on 4/23/2008
On April 28, three Girl Scouts from Englewood will receive the Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouts.
Leah Frumkin
,
Anna Korbel
and
Ashley Rosenberg
have demonstrated exceptional dedication to the Girl Scout Law's commitment to "making the world a better place" through their community service. Girl Scouts of Colorado will honor 49 Gold Award recipients, including these young women, in a special ceremony at 7 p.m. at the El Jebel Temple in Denver.
"Girl Scouts of Colorado serves more than 40,500 girls, and to be one of only 60 to 70 in the state each year who earn this distinguished award is quite an accomplishment," said
Virginia L. Mason
, president/CEO of Girl Scouts of Colorado. "These girls are leaving a Girl Scout legacy by meeting a need within the community for which they have a personal passion. They have also gained valuable leadership skills to last them a lifetime."
Because her twin sister has a disability,
Leah Frumkin
had a sincere desire to work with children and adults with disabilities for her Gold Award Project. She helped her "pals" with disabilities arrange and plant flower pots for the inside lobby of the Shalom Denver office of Jewish Family Services. Shalom Denver serves the developmentally disabled population.
Living with food allergies is difficult, and
Anna Korbel
understands what children who suffer from food allergies have to deal with because she has experienced it. For her Gold Award project, Korbel wanted to make things a little easier by compiling a cookbook for children with common food allergies. She collected most of the 150 recipes herself for the 171-page book that includes recipes for children with allergies to wheat, eggs, dairy and nuts.
Ashley Rosenberg
held a book drive for the library at the new Ronald McDonald House built in Aurora. The Ronald McDonald House is a home for families of children being treated at The Children's Hospital. Rosenberg collected more than 1,000 books and games to stock the new library. She also celebrated by throwing a bingo party for residents at the Denver Ronald McDonald House.
As the highest award a teen Girl Scout can earn, the prestigious Gold Award is the single most demanding award that a Girl Scout strives towards, and it's not unusual for a girl to put in more than 200 hours to fulfill the requirements. Leadership, determination, perseverance and creativity - skills developed through the progressing levels of the Girl Scout program - are necessary to successfully complete the project. The essence of the Gold Award is a personal challenge for a girl to stretch her skills and abilities and step forward as a leader to meet a community need for which she has a passion and a will to create a sustainable change.
Girl Scouts of Colorado is where girls throughout the state gain courage, confidence and character alongside a group of girls who will be their friends for life. It's a safe place for girls to explore their world, develop an understanding and empathy for others and take action to make the world a better place. Girls are guided by committed, caring adults who make learning fun. No other activity helps each girl achieve her personal leadership pathway like Girl Scouting. Girl Scouts has been the nation's leading expert on girls for nearly 100 years. For more information, visit
www.girlscoutsofcolorado.org
.
[Report this as objectionable content.]
SUBMIT COMMENT
Rate the above story
Talk Back :
submit comments to the story
*Note: you need to
log-in
to add a comment or rating.
Thank you! Your comment has been updated.
*A comment must be between 1 and 1000 characters.
*Please refrain from using explicit language.
CONTRIBUTOR INFORMATION
Joan Harrold
Denver
, CO
Joan Harrold has posted
155
stories and
0
comments since joining on
10/16/2006
. Joan Harrold 's average story rating is
4.94
.
view profile »
view other postings from Joan Harrold »
SAVE AND SHARE THIS STORY
digg
Google
del.icio.us
Yahoo!
reddit
Newsvine
What is this?
STORY RSS FEEDS
All stories
All stories in Englewood
All stories by Joan Harrold
WANT TO WRITE FOR YOURHUB.COM?
Want to see the stories you write and the photos you shoot featured in the YourHub.com Thursday print section available
all over the Front Range
and with home subscriptions of the
Rocky Mountain News
and
The Denver Post?
All you have to do is
register
, then post a
story or column
,
start a blog
or
tell everyone
what events are happening in town. We will print the best stories, columns, event listings, photos and blog entries in our print sections.
ADVERTISEMENT
Loading Ad
Loading Ad
ADVERTISEMENT
Loading Ad